The evolution of mobile phones has reached a "stagnant phase", who can pave the way for the future?

The mobile phone market has changed dramatically over the past decade. A decade ago, a phone with a 4.3-inch screen was called a "large-screen phone," while today, even the 6.36-inch Mi 14 is considered a small-screen phone.

As time went on, mobile phone screens got bigger and bigger, but this seemed to go against the original purpose of mobile phone design - portability.

When it comes to mobile phone performance, people are often obsessed with the numbers game. However, these improvements in numbers do not make a material difference.

For the average user, social networking and taking photos are the most commonly used functions of the phone, and high performance is not necessary.

In order to enhance the effect of the conference, some product promotors will create a variety of sensational scenes at the conference, but these excessive exaggerated performance has made people feel aesthetic fatigue.

The mobile phone industry seems to have been caught in a kind of dead circle, because the phones themselves were designed to serve humans, and now so-called "innovation" is more of a marketing tool.

Who can break this situation? While I can't give an exact answer, I think that only products like Nokia and the iPhone that pushed mobile phones into the mainstream early on can truly define "innovation."

Back in the early days of Apple's iPhone, it could be said that it was a game changer for the entire industry.

They introduced a new way of operating with touch that put the traditional keyboard phone to shame, and then introduced a full-screen phone that once again led the trend of smartphones.

Right now, however, we need truly revolutionary innovation.

This innovation may take the form of new ways of interacting, or smarter artificial intelligence, or more environmentally friendly design... But no matter what kind of innovation, ultimately should serve the "convenience of the people" concept.